The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 01, 1942, Page Page Seven, Image 9
0. D. K. Point Revision
Annouriced By Gibbes
New Activities Given Credit; Beaux Arts And
Cotillion Club Among Those Dropped From List
A revised list of extra-curricular points for admission into
0. D. K. was announced by Dan Gibbes, Jr., president of the
organization.
Tle revision was inade to give credit to new actives on the
campus, as well as to discredit defunct activities, Gibbes said.
The list is as follows:
ATHLETICS
Major Sports PoInti
Co-captain and captain %football team ...........................................2z
Alternate captain football team . i
Captain or co-captain badketball, track, boxing, baseball.........................2V
Alternate captain basketball, track, boxing, baseball .............................It
Letter In major sport.................................................... V
Second letter in same major sport ........................................... i
Third letter in same major sport ............................................. H
Manager of any major sport .................................................2X
Captain or co-captain of minor sports (tennis, golf, swimming)....................I
Letter in minor sport ......................................................
Second letter in the same sport ............................................
Third letter in the same sport ...............................................
Manager in the minor sport ..................................................IE
Freshman manager in major sport ...........................................
Freshman numeral in major sport .............................................1i
All intramural football and basketball .........................................1I
Intramural boxing champion ..................................................10
President of Block "C . ....................................................
Minor office........................-. ......... ......................
Not more than 70 points allowed.
PUBLICATIONS
S
Editor of Garnet and Black -------.... .-...'-.------...................
Business Manager of Garnet and Black .........---------................................ 30
Member of Garnet and Black staff (per year) ..................................
Editor of The Gamecock ------ ... ' ..-.' -. ----------........................... 50
Business Manager of The Gamecock ...........................................40
Managing Editor of The Gamecock ---'---.......- --............. ..................... 25
Circulation Manager of The Gamecock .....*- - -- .-.................................... 20
Editor of The Carolinian .........--''-.............-----......................... 30
Business Manager of The Carolinian ... . ----....... ---......... ........................ 30
Member of The Carolinian staff (per year) .. - -- - .--.................................... 10
Editor of Selden Yearbook -..........-- - - - --- - - -.............................. 30
Assistant Editor of Selden Yearbook .................................................. 10
Editor of Y's Bird ----...... -----------............... ... ......................... 20
Business Manager of Y's Bird ............................. ........................... 16
Editor of Commerce Digest ..-..................................................... 15
Assistant Editor of Commerce Digest ............................................6
Member of Student Board of Publications ......................................10
Assistant Editor of Garnet and Black ........................................
Associate Eilitor of The Gamecock ............................................. 10
Member of Garnet and Black staff ...........................................
Member of The Gamecock staff ...............................................
Associate Editor of Garnet and Black .........................................
Editor of Gamecox'n ...-----.............................................. 2C
Member of Gamnec.x'n staff .................................................
University Handbook Editor ..............--..-- ..... .-....................... 2n
Member of staff ...........................................................
Not more than 70 points allowed.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Member of Phli Beta Kappa ............................ .................... V
Member of the Wig and Robe .........--......'...- ...................... 3
Honor List, (Per Semester)
Member of Honorary Scholarship Fratenlity .............................................. 10
Departmental Scholarship ........... .. .-.. ------............... ... . 20
President of Honorary Scholarship Fratenity, (other than P. 1. K.) .................. 10
Not more than 60 points allowed.
SOCIAL
President of Inter-fraternity Council .................................................. 10
Minor Office of Inter-fmivnily Council ... ------.... --....... -........................ 5
Member of Inter-fraternity Council ................................ ................... E
President and -Treasurer of German Club ......---..................................... 2r
M inor Office of German Club .......................................................... 10
tMember of SoCial Cabinet ........--- ..................................... 30
Presidient of Social Fraternity.---------------------.-............................ 25
Treasurer of Social Fraternity...-- ....------.--. -.............................. 20
Not more than 50 points allowed.
GEN ERAL.
President of Student Body......-----............................................. 00
Vice-President and Secretary of Student Bodly................................,.... 40
President Senior Class .....--. ----.--.... ---.... ................................. 40
Minor Office Sen,ior Class.-----..--.... ---------... ............................... 20
President Junior Class.............---.---..................................... 35
Minor Office Junior Class............................,...........................y;
President Sophomore Class..................................,................... 3
Minor Office Sophomore Class ---................................................. 10
President Freshmman Class..................................................... 20
Minor Office Freshman Class .....................................................10
President Law Federation................................................ o
4 Minor Office JAW Federation.............................................. 5
President Senior Law Class................................................ s
Minor Office Senior Law Class............................................s
President Junior Law Class...........................................,..5
Minor Office Junior Law Class.............................................. 0
President Freshman Law Class............................................. 2
Minor Office Freshman Law Class......................................... 1
President Seldon Society.................................................. s
Minor Office Seldon Society...........................................,.,..
President K. S. K.......................................................4
Mino OficeK. S K.............................. ................50
Presden Lieray Sciey........................... ................05
Membr K S.K................................................ 0
VicePreidet, ecrtar an Trasurr Lterry ocity....... ................ 15
Othr MnorOffcesLitrar Soiet.....................................5
Assitan Cherlade (pr yar)...................... ................25
Atheti Adisoy Bard..........................................1
Presden Gle Clb............................... ................30
Drum Majr hnd................................................ 10
Membr Bnd peryear............................ ................S4
Membr OGlce Clu (pe y....................................,........................ 1
PresinestManaerr Glety Cu. ......... ---------....................................0
Debting.Team (frs -------------.-. -------------..................................10
DAitnt Chrea de (se year)..........---. .................................... 10
ADhleting Am,isory Botrd y)....................................................62
Chaimer Band (perear)fDbtn Council.----.---.------..........................5
Chinar Watchespr ea)--------.----------........,.........N
Records WaRcrds AL YSOE
Lrestckin Lienin BoothsOUS
J BRAEn &DFOD 1ERCHANT Sree
"WUI e MCAke 'Em ONalk"N A-E 1 1 erasSre
PHgeS O NE Listnin NoChothsr al
Radio Shoorphcepar
sn
New members-in-course of Phi Be
Columbia; Frank Stratford Barnes,
Burch, Bamberg; Edward Brevard C
Augusta Crow, Columbia; Dorothy
Columbia; Lawrence Victor jowe, C
Prince, Easley; John Rainsford, Jr.,
liams, Jr., Columbia; Gustavus Gallo
Moore Nixon, Columbia, and Dessie
Clinic For Handicapped
Children May Be Set Up
If there is enough demand. the Uni
versity will bring in an authority on
providing for exceptional children, set
up a clinic for observation and offer
credit for a short course this summer,
Miss Betty omstock. secretary of
the school of education, said today.
Some teachers have childretn who
need sight-saving devices. others have
children who are crippled, hard of
learing, cardiacs, spastic.. children
with speech defects and children with
extremely low vitality.
The course would last for ahout
three weeks. In that time the dif
ferent types of handicaps usually
found in public schools would be sur
VCy'A. A profesionld persoi, in each
area would be brought in for addi
tional lectures.
Childrei with typical problems
would be directed in a classroom sit
uation for testing. ol)servationi anl
directed study. It wouid be an in
tensive course and one organized as
far as possible to meet the teeds of
the people wlho are initerested.
Tuition for such a course would he
about $22. Interested Persons may
write to Ellison M. Smith, University
ot South Carolina.
Speaker of S. C. 1. 0..........
D)elegate to S. C. 1. )..........
IPresidlent of Y. Mi. C. A...........
Minor Office of Y. M. (.........
P'reidenc,t of Sophloumore Y*. M.1 C....A ..
Presient of lFresh,man Y. M. C......
Officer. of "Y" CabInet ...............
Preabilent of tUniversity P~llayers .....
ltuslnessa M.anager of t'niversity Players.
For P'art in Play, (pier year) ........
Stage Manager tn Play, (per year).
Student tiniIon Htoard .....
Memiber of aniy other professional group.
Chairman of lionor Councit ........
Member of Honor Council ............
President of any other professional group
Elected Member of Studenut Counctl....
Oratorical Medal ................
PresIdent of Compass and Chart.....
Enisign in NIIOTC ...............
Lt. Jr. (Orade in NROTC.........
Lleut. in NIHO'PC ...............
I.leut' ommnander In NRtOTO .......
Not more than 90 points allowed.
HeadqL
fo
Carolina
COMMUNITY CL
Five F
"A Good Plc
THE GOOD
Open All Night
CAFETERIA
Phone 2-5663
)OM FOR BANQUETS
keasonable Priced Mals
Achieve Highest
ta Kappa at the University of South
Greenville; Ralph Simpson Beckham,
antey, Jr., Columbia; Virginia Edmorn
Duke Dove, Columbia; Blana Theo
>lumbia; James Hubert Noland, Colut
Edgefield; Cathefine Belser Scates,
way Williamson, Jr., Columbia, and:
Dean Pitts, Saluda.
Sir Sherlock Holmes,
Smashes Communisti
Only the fast thinking super
sleuthing of nightwatchman
Judge W. 0. Sheppard saved
Carolina inquisitives from the
worst curiosity panic since Or
son Welles' Great Day back in
1939.
Coming on duty Sunday
night, the great detective found
the campus littered with red ar
&ows tacked on nearly every
tree. Most of the arrows point
ed in the general direction of
the Chase stronghold, Maxcy
college.
Elementary, said the judge on
first thought. Then other
thoughts came buzzing through
his brain. The arrows were red.
Could it be that Communistic
flments were prevalent on the
campus?
Then he remembered the first
rule of book. Where do the ar
rows point to? In less than one
second the solution popped into
......rters ........1
r...................1
Students................'4
...T...RATE......DRUGS....1
..........nts.........1
...ce.....to .....E......"1
Y......SHOPPE...........1
Phone........... 9166.....2
B... U..S......N..E..S...S....2
..S.. ESSENT.... AL...TO.. EVER..1
.......COLLEGE....... MEN....1
..............DAY....N.GHY..AND10
Draugh........ n's..... Bu...1
1218.... Su.... er... Stree...... :
F...ANK....W. .Y...P...........1
............. ............1 -==
Academic Honor
Carolina, pictured above, are: left te
Winnsboro; Robert Edward Bro
ds Cardwell, Columbia; Emmett I
Frick, Columbia; Martha Ada Fri
nbia; Mary Frances Polk, Beaufc
Columbia; Marion Wiles Trotti, W4
Iichard Orion Young, Sumter. Noi
New USC Prodigy
ic Espionage Ring
his agile mind-Maxcy College.
Then the thought of the Works
Progress Administration and
consecutively of the fact that its
headquarters were in this very
Maxcy College.
Then it was true that there
were Communistic influences
trying to undermind the gov
ernment. Sheppard, without
further ado, tore down each of
the red pointers, breaking up
the greatest espionage ring
known in Carolina's history.
But the judge had failed to
stave off the inevitable. Certain
students had seen the meaning
less arrows, and by that time
the campus was agog with ques
tions and rumors. Most credible
solution seemed that they were
to direct visiting high school
students.
Prank minded as ever, the
students began by pointing
some of the arrows in several
inconceivable directions. Some
of them pointed the way to
woman territory and Sims Col
lege.
Monday p. m. the solution
came when posters and ad
ditional arrows announced:
Follow the Arrow to Buy De
fense Stamps in the Booth in
the Canteen.
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
51 97-PHIONES-4198
1204 Main Street
Carolina's
Most Popular
Restaurant
BIHARI'S
RESTAU RANT
1229 Hampton Ave.
FRAINING
'ONE, PARTICULARLY
AND WOMEN
PECIAL. CLASSES
;iniess College
-: Telephone 5951
WM. .YlCES, JR., Vice-PuestDUNT
Y. SECRrYnew.Th=A.n===
millEt
a
S
tI
a
V
I
L
right, top row, Anita Davidson Aull,
wne, III, Columbia; Thomas Black
oster Cox, Troy; second row, Mary t
:k, Columbia; Max Gustave Gergel, t
>rt; bottom row, George Alexander
-at Columbia; Arthur Middleton Wil
included in the picture are: Mildred
Euphs And Clarios
Convene Together
To Hear Debating
Membelwrs of the Clariosophic liter
ary society miiet with the Euphradians j
to 11old a joiint meeting in the interest S
of goml will, liberty. equality, and tI
fraternity Tuesday night.
"Resolved. That South Carolina
should have a divorce law," w-as de
hated in the major event of the even
ing. Representing the Clariosophic b
on the afTirmative were: )eward
lBrittain and Ge(ire Gill. Fir the
negative, Charles Gibbes and Arthuri
Wilder. Etiphradiais, debated.
a
After having presented their re
spective sides and rebtted that oif
the other, the dexiters retired while
imieiml)er; voted in favo)r t)i the af
tirmative. Etiphradians conteite(l t
their decitio, however, in the
grounds that there were more Claris
preseit at the time than there were ot
Euphradians. The deciin reimaiined
unchianiged, nievecrthele.ss.
Imqpr.iiptu a(lres-es were ren- t
dered bv Charles (;ihhes. Huyt1 Ver- .
muont, A\rthuir WVilder. D)ewa.rd IIrit- i
tain, and Gieorge G;ill. r
There wi.as some shlitX 'onfutsionii
o)ver the mysteriouus di sappearance ofi
Brittain who asked to be excusedl fort
a minute juist after having linuished a
giving his momenitius address plead- e
inig for a (divorce law. In spite of the
fact that President IDreher dispatched c
E:pting Merchant in search for himt
lie could not be found. It was be- '
.1 ievedl by MocietyV member( .s that the
elusive qutarry had adjournedl over e
towardl Sims.j
"Look For
MEHLMAN'S F
1427 Mai
* NEW LOCATION ?
* "The Old Reliable"
1222-24 Hampton Street
WHERE STUDENTS
COMPLETELY AIR
JOHN E.
APPRECIATES THE!
UNIVERSITY
Think
COLUMBIA DAIR
Sold at thE
Page Seven
USC Players Club
Present Mystery
For Season Closer
C. Atkins And Heatherly
Are Bright Thespians
In Best Scene Of Drama
By Albert Eggerton
Clever plot and dial,)gie of the
'niversity Plavers' p r o d u c t i o n,
Through the Night", carried most
f the burden of atnmuing :i first night
udience at Drayton I lall, Tuesday
igIt.
The play itself was good. but the
erformance of it was not a finished
roduction. Thle action moved slow
e through tihe entire first act and
ie actors did not seem sure of them
Aves.
The play's movement quickened in
ic second act and held the audience
espite a few rough spots, But, taken
s a whole. the play was much bet
,r than the east.
Therc were a few bright spots
'hich showed excellent handling.
'he murder scene in the second act,
-here a man is murdered in full view
f the audicnce, was a difficult job
ell done. Carl Atkins and J. B.
fcatherly carried the scene off well.
Atkins was convincing as the vil
iin and Ifeatherly not quite so con
incing as the trustful old millionaire.
Diminutive Laura Lee Green had
rule with her role. It was not the
pe of part sie plays best. 11er per
ormance was weak and unconvincing
i the first act but improved some
chat as the play progressed.
Jane Loyal portrayed with polish
he role of the sophisticated society
irl who realizes that her life is arti
cial.
Colorful and amusing was Oby
.yles' characterization of Jessup, the
>cal constable who suspects big city
etectives. In checked shirt and
-ans trousers he cavorted about the
tage to the geineral amusement of
ie audience.
Lester Pitcher was impassive and
nprobable as Greg Stanton. conven
onal playboy while Selma Gilland
as a little too flighty as the scatter
rained aunt.
Jimmy I lil!, w!!o took his part on
>ur days' notice, turned in an excel
,nt performance under the circum
tances. lie was amusing and believ
ble as the young man-of-all-work
homn no one seemed to know much
bout.
Dot Sligh gave a good portrayal of
ie cit% newspaper reporter who turns
ut to )e a Robin i lood burglar.
Another bright spot in the produc
oi was the scenery. For the first
me this year a stage set in Drayton
fall rc-embhled something besides a
tage -et. Carl Atkins designing and
le stage hands' constructi(in com
inmed to put up a set that actually
>okedl like what it was in)tended to
epre sent.
Also etTective was the stage light
ig for the show. , The difference be
ween daylight and darkness effect on
l ightedl room was cleverly indicat
d by the use of spoitlights.
All in all, the performance by3 the
ast as a whole dlid not comec up to
bie plot, dialogue. scenery or lights.
'he obvi 'us fault of the play was
hat it was produced too son The
ast needed aniotheri week of rehears
ls.
rhe Dog"
(ECORD BAR
Street
AETROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
:: Open All Night
MEET AND EAT
CONDITIONED
EDENS
UPPORT OF THE
STUDENTS
of
IES PRODUCTS
Cant-een